Our Partner Network
Pollinators Without Borders is part of a growing family of Rotary and ESRAG-affiliated, cross-border conservation and humanitarian initiatives. Explore our closest partners below.
Monarchs Without Borders
Monarchs Without Borders is an informational website connecting organizations, communities, Rotary clubs, educators, and conservation partners across Canada, the United States, and Mexico to protect monarch butterflies and their migration corridor. It highlights monarch organizations, shares plant and habitat resources, promotes Rotary and ESRAG pollinator initiatives, and supports the communities and forests where monarchs overwinter in Mexico.
How it relates to this site: Monarchs Without Borders is our closest sister project — think of it as the monarch-specific deep-dive, while Pollinators Without Borders covers the wider pollinator community (bees, hummingbirds, bats) across a wider geography.
Visit monarchswithoutborders.org →Building Bridges Through Rotary
"Service Without Borders. Impact Without Limits." Building Bridges Through Rotary connects Rotary clubs, NGOs, scientists, engineers, conservation leaders, and policymakers to advance Rotary's areas of focus — including peacebuilding, disease prevention, water & sanitation, maternal & child health, education, economic development, and environmental sustainability — with a strong emphasis on U.S.–Mexico partnerships.
How it relates to this site: The broader Rotary/ESRAG network under which pollinator, water, and river-corridor projects like this one are organized and connected to Rotary clubs on both sides of the border.
Visit buildingbridgesthroughrotary.org →One Million Drops
One Million Drops is a global initiative advancing sustainable water solutions through Rotary partnerships, innovation, and community-driven impact — covering clean water access, watershed protection, solar-powered water systems, and water education across health, education, and livelihoods programs.
How it relates to this site: Healthy watersheds and riparian corridors are also pollinator habitat — wetland and streamside plants support native bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds, making water stewardship and pollinator conservation deeply connected.
Visit onemilliondrops.org →The Alluvium Project
The Alluvium Project is a sister initiative within the same cross-border Rotary/ESRAG network. ("Alluvium" refers to the sediment and soil that rivers deposit as they flow — a name that points to a focus on river systems, watersheds, and the land they shape.)
How it relates to this site: River corridors and floodplains are natural pollinator highways, offering the continuous strips of blooming vegetation that migrating monarchs, hummingbirds, and bees rely on as they move through otherwise developed or arid landscapes.
Visit thealluviumproject.org →The Tijuana River Project
The Tijuana River Project raises awareness about the Tijuana River Valley and Estuary — a U.S. National Estuarine Research Reserve spanning 930 hectares that is home to 29 fish species, 29 reptile and amphibian species, and 370 bird species, including ten endangered species. The site documents the transboundary sewage and pollution crisis affecting the river and estuary and supports restoration partnerships between U.S. and Mexican agencies and communities.
How it relates to this site: Coastal wetlands and estuaries like the Tijuana River Valley provide critical stopover habitat for migratory pollinators and the birds that share their corridors, making restoration here directly relevant to hemispheric pollinator health.
Visit tijuanariverproject.org →